SEATTLE (AP) -- Once the shock of hearing their manager washeaded for the hospital after suddenly not feeling well, theSeattle Mariners kept their July power surge rolling.

Kendrys Morales and Mike Zunino each homered, Aaron Harangpitched seven strong innings and the Mariners won theirseason-high seventh straight with a 2-1 victory over theCleveland Indians on Monday night.

The Mariners improved on the longest current win streak inbaseball and did it without manager Eric Wedge on the dugoutrailing. Wedge suffered dizziness during batting practice andhad to be helped off the field and into the Mariners clubhouseby team personnel. Wedge was examined by team physicians Dr.Mitch Storey and Dr. Edward Khalfayan, and the team trainingstaff at the stadium.

Despite Wedge eventually feeling better, the team decided tohave him examined at a hospital. General manager Jack Zdurienciksaid before the game he expected the skipper to be back at thestadium Tuesday. But bench coach Robby Thompson, who managed theteam on Monday, said Wedge was expected to spend the night.

"Right now they're just doing a series of tests and obviouslyhe's going to stay overnight and we'll know more in the morningonce all of those results get in," Thompson said. "He's restingand he's feeling fine right now, he's feeling a lot better. ...He should be fine and I'm sure the `W' is going to help him outa little bit."

Morales led off the fourth inning with a homer and Zunino didthe same in the fifth off Cleveland starter Ubaldo Jimenez,helping Seattle increase its league-leading total to 29 homersin July. The seven-game streak is the longest for Seattle sincewinning eight straight in August 2012.

Cleveland pitchers had gone nine games - 85 innings - withoutallowing a home run. Jimenez (7-5) kept the streak going through88 innings until Morales led off the fourth with his 15th homerof the season, which curled just inside the right-field foulpole.

An inning later, Zunino fell behind 0-2 and Jimenez tried tosneak a fastball past the rookie. But fastballs are the onepitch Zunino has shown he can hit at the major league level, andhe lined a 411-foot shot into the left field bullpens for hissecond career homer.

Seattle has now homered in 25 of the last 26 games, the onlybreak in the streak coming last Saturday when they won inHouston with just one hit.

"Every day you're a different player, but we've been connectinghere and every time you connect that's a positive thing and youcan build on that," Morales said through an interpreter. "You'vegot to work hard in the cage with your teammates every day and Ithink that's a fundamental thing that we're really focusing onright now."

Harang (5-8) gave up a solo homer in the first to Nick Swisher,and danced around trouble for his second win in the last threestarts. Tom Wilhelmsen survived the ninth for his 22nd save.

Wilhelmsen blew a save in Cleveland earlier this season and gaveup a one-out double to Michael Brantley. Carlos Santana groundedout, with Brantley advancing to third before Jason Giambiwalked. Wilhelmsen got Lonnie Chisenhall to fly out to right forthe final out.

"Offensively we've got to pick it up," Cleveland's Michael Bournsaid. "Not press, but just be focused and take it from there."

Harang fell behind early when Swisher homered, but found agroove later. Harang retired 11 of the final 12 batters hefaced. He threw only 11 pitches total in the sixth and seventhinnings combined. He finished seven innings for the fourth timein 16 starts, allowed four hits and struck out two.

"You kind of want to match what the guy did the night before andthat's how you get on good streaks. It's that competitiveness inthe clubhouse, but we're also going out there trying to help ourteam win," Harang said. "All around the guys have been swingingwell, the defense has been playing well and the pitching hasbeen there. That's what it takes to get on streaks like this."

Notes: Seattle rookie SS Brad Miller was named the AL player ofthe week on Monday after hitting .385 with two homers and sevenRBIs in Seattle's three-game sweep of Houston. He is the firstSeattle rookie to be named player of the week since Ken GriffeyJr. in 1989. ... Swisher was hitting in the No. 2 spot for thefirst time this season. He had hit in the No. 3 or No. 4 spotall season until Monday. ... Seattle RF Michael Saunders had a10-game hitting streak snapped.

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